“…This is important because much of the research on pregnancy after infant or child death focuses on pregnancy, perinatal or newborn death, and overwhelmingly includes white, married, middle class women (DeBackere, Hill, & Kavanaugh, 2008) despite the changing U.S. population mix. 2011), mothers than in fathers (Armstrong, 2002(Armstrong, , 2004Nazaré, Fonseca, & Canavarro, 2012), women without any children (Tsartsara & Johnson, 2006), and women who had a perinatal loss later in gestation (Cote-Arsenault & Dombeck, 2001). While anxiety decreased as pregnancy advanced (Cote-Arsenault, Donato, & Earl, 2006), a short time frame between the loss and a subsequent pregnancy increased the risk for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD; Turton, Huges, Evans, & Fainman, 2001).…”